Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 246, 13 July 1911 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Fdttedbv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

HER INNERMOST THOUGHT In nomethtng oft and filmy, She looked bo cool, bo fair; I think he smiled to thrill me A I wan pasnlng there; I watched the hammock swaying Beneath the spreading tree. And wished nhe might ho Haying The things Bhe thought to me. A little foot was peeping Above thn hammook'a edge; I paMBed and then went creeping Hack, hidden hy the hedge; longed to linger near her. To watch her 'neath the tree. I wifihed that 1 might hear her Say what Bhe thought to me. In Bomethlng soft and filmy She swayed beneath the oak; I felt love's impulse thrill me. And then the hammock broke; I saw her sitting, blinking. Beneath the isprpariing tree; She said what she was thinking. But not, thank God, to me. Chicago Record-Herald. TO GIVE LUNCHEON. Miss Juliet Swayne of North Eleventh street will give a luncheon Friday at the country club as a courtesy to Miss Mary Carter of Jacksonville, Florida, and Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansvtlle, Indiana. Covers will be laid for eighteen guests. OUT OF TOWN. Mr. William Romey has gone to Chicago and Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he will visit furniture markets. DANCE AT CLUB. One of the largest dances in the history of the Country club was given last evening at the club house for persons who are here attending the state Golf Tournament and also for members of the organization. Miss Juliet Swayne instead of Mrs. T. M. Kaufman aBted as hostess. Other members of the social committee were Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds, Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs. A. D. Gayle. The Hick's orchestra furnished the dance music. There were over one hundred dancers. Refreshments were served during an intermission. MUSIC 8TUDY CLUB MEETING. A called meeting of the Music Study club was held yesterday afternoon at four o'clock in the Starr Piano parlor. The year book for the coming year was made ready for the printer. The program was read and discussed a" few necessary changes being made. The club had a membership of thirty sis and as it Is permitted to have forty members four new members were voted in yesterday. They are Miss Carolyn Hutton, Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss Ruth Yeo and Miss Marguerite Hasemeier. The first meeting for next year will be held in October. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of Detroit, Michigan, and Mr. Thomas McDonald, of Dayton, Ohio; are in the city visiting their sister, Mrs. J. R. Cook, 618 South K street. SURPRISE PARTY. Last evening Mr. Roy Mull was given a pleasant surprise at his home, Instant Relief for Sore Feet Bore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. Policemen all over the world use. T I Z. Follcemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender, sweaty, swollen feet really meaa. They use T I Z because T 1 Z cures their feet right up. It keeps feet In perfect condition. Read what this policeman has to say: "I was surprised and delighted with T I Z for tender feet. I hardly know how to thank you enough for it. Its superior to pow ders or plasters. I can keep my feet In perfect condition. Believe in my earnest gratitude for T I Z. I am i policeman and keep on my feet ail day." Emzy Harrell, Austin, Texas. You never tried anything like T I Z before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold. T I Z Is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. T I Z draws out all poisonous exudation which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. T ! Z cleans out every poro and glorifies the feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your face In pain and you'll forget about jour corns, bunions and callouses. You'll feel like a new person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 230 per box. or it will be sent you direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Dodge Bldg.. Chicago, 111. . ......... ....... .. i .

1323 South J street. The evening was spent socially and with dancing. Music was also a feature. A luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Marie Inderstro. Miss Mary Mull, Miss Carrie Peck. Miss Anna Meyers. Miss Clara Sittloh, MIbs Mayme Wevers, Miss Clara Reddinghouse. Mr. Walter Klstro, Mr. Henry Sittloh, Mr. Aaron Turner, Mr. Herbert Turner, Mr. Albert Helmioh, Mr. Charles Turner, Mr. Howard Mull, Mr. Howard Klstro, Mr. John Vogelsong, Mr. Paul Turner, Mr. Orlando Firth, Mr. Henry Vogelsong, Mr. Robert Mull. Mr. Felix Metzger. Mr. Fred Moore, Mr. Henry Deisaler. TO GIVE A RECITAL. Miss Grace Krennan assisted by her pupils will give a recital at the Methodist church In Fountain City in the near future. The program will be announced later. Miss Brennan has several pupils in this city and they will probably assist with the program.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. John PmHser entertained several guests last evening in a pleasant manner at their home in Pearl street. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smelser, Miss Erma McMath, Miss Merle Curtis, Mr. Harry Williams and Mr. Lawrence Smelser. EVENT FOR WEEK. An important social event announced for the latter part of the week is the tea to be given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. George Cates at her home in North Eleventh street for Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Indiana, and Miss Mary Carter of Jacksonville, Florida. ALL DAY MEETING. The members of the Alpha Iota Alpha sorority will hold an all day meeting Monday at the home of Miss Margaret Thornburgh in South Twentieth street. In the evening a dinner will be served brining to a close the day's festivities. VISITING HERE. Mrs. P. F. Blim and daughter Miss Eleanor of Chicago are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dean in Klnsey street. ICE-CREAM SOCIAL. The Epworth League of the Fifth Street Methodist church will give an Ice-cream social Thursday evening at the home of Miss Susie Martin, 220 South Second street. All are cordially invited to attend. MARRIED IN KENTUCKY. Mr. Joseph Schattel and Miss Carrie Green went to Covington, Kentucky, yesterday and tvere quietly married at the parsonage of the Rev. Gilbert Glass. They were accompanied by the groom's sister, Miss Blanche Schattel and Mr. Warren Vance. On their return home an eight course wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents in East Main street. There were fifty guests entertained. They received a number of pretty gifts. They will be at home to their many friends after July fifteenth at 1616 East Main street. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute have returned from Muncie. Indiana, where they have been visiting for the past fortnight. Several parties were given for Mrs. Klute. CAME TODAY. Mrs. Rebecca Felt came today from Greenfield, Indiana, to visit her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, who has been so seriously 111 at her home in South Tenth street. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is a little improved today. Mrs. Saunders is in her eightyflfth year. , OF INTEREST. Miss Rusk entertained a number of young ladies at supper and a slumber party last evening at her home in South Fourteenth street, and will also have them as her guests until this evening. Those in the party are Misses Imogene Smith, Ivenna Stretch, Emma Polk, Josephine Jeffrey, Edith Gronendyke, Winifred Brown, Ruth Westcott and Anna Burns. New Castle Times. REGULAR MEETING. The Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. J. H. Fnthank, 108 Lincoln street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. G. McMahan was leader for the evening. Several very interesting papers were read on the Baptist state work. Mrs. J. W. Ferguson read the report of the Crawford Industrial School, which is making fine progress in taking care of the orphans of deceased Baptists of the state. Miss Delia I'nthank read a paper on Franklin college, and several other ladies read reports of tne various branches of the state work which w ere listened to with much interest. Mrs. Fitzpatrick gave a talk on the work in New Zealand. Others who took part in the program were Miss Fern Campbell, Miss lone Reynolds, Miss Helen Unthank and Miss Florence McMahan. Light refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. SURPRISED MRS. ELLIS. Mrs. W. A. Ellis was given a pleasant surprise last evening at her home in We6t Richmond by the members of the official board of the First Christian church and their families. There were also several other invited guests. The evening was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon arranged for by Miss Dolores Ellis was served at the close of the affair. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Caleb King, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McLellan. Dr. and

Mrs. Blossom, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Haiss-, ley. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls. Mr. and i Mrs. B. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W.J S. Kaufman, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson, j Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas. Mr. and j Mrs. Richard Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fryar, Mr. a-nd Mrs. Pettis Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Little, Miss Edna Smith and Miss Myrtle Warner.

HELD PICNIC. i The Woman's Missionary society! met yesterday afternoon and evening! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Bartel In South Sixteenth street. In; the afternoon a rogram was present-1 ed. Supper was served in the evening on the lawn. HELD PICNIC. Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. James Wil-j son entertained tne memoers oi uie South Thirteenth street Sewing circle in a delightful manner in Glen Miller Park. Tlie afternoon as is the usual custom was spent socially and with needlework. There were several guests. Refreshments were served. TO CLIFTON SPRINGS. Mrs. Winchester and daughter. Miss Ella Winchester will leave next week for Clifton Springs, New York, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. DANCE AT NEW PARIS. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Jas. Wilbe given in the Cedar Springs hotel at New Paris, Ohio. All persons are invited to be present. TO BAY VIEW. Miss Lucy Smyser, with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Green, of Logansport, went to Bay View, Michigan yesterday, where they will remain until sometime in September. The first of the month they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smyser and Mr. John Smyser. The Smysers' have ajcottage at Bay View. VISITING MISS ALLISON. Miss Mae Gipe, of Logansport, Indiana, is the guest of Miss Charlotte Allison at her home in North Fifteenth street for a few days. FOR WESTERN TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister and children left this morning for St. Louis, Lawrence. Kansas; Denver, Colorado, and Yellowstone National Park. DANCE THIS EVENING. What promises to be a delightful social event for today is the dancing party which will be given this e vening in the pavilion at Jackson park by Mr. Charles Twigg and Mr. Everett Ackerman. Invitations have been issued to members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, Beta Phi Sigma fraternity, and also to the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The members of these organizations with their lady friends will be in attendance. Piano and drums will furish the dance music. MID-SUMMER DANCE. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give its annual mid-summer dance Tuesday evening, July IS, at the Commercial club. Invitations have been issued for the affair and the invitation list includes over two hundred friends. Gesslcr and Maggart will play for the dancing. Marion Chronicle. RETURNED HOME. Miss Goldie Harter who has been visiting relatives and friends here returned last evening to her home, near New Madison, Ohio. DANCE LAST EVENING. A large number of persons attended the dancing party given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park by Mr. Klnsella and Mr. Everett Mitchell. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. CHURCH PICNIC. The members of the Reid Memorial church held a picnic yesterday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller Park. The affair was largely attended by members of the church and Sund;iy school. A sumptuous supper was served about six thirty o'clock. MISSIONARY PICNIC. The Friends Foreign Missionary society met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Trueblood in the National Road, west. A program was presened in the afternoon -after which a picnic - luncheon was served. The members were privileged to invite their families. Luncheon was served on the lawn. GUESTS HEflE. Mrs. Joseph N. Boesch and son Robert. Mrs. George Deis and daughter, Mary Adele, Mrs. John C. Mahret and Mrs. Albert HockwaJt of Dayton, Ohio, spent yesterday here visiting Mrs. Al. B. Pardieck of South Eighth street. SOCIAL THIS EVENING. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will give an ice-cream social this evening at 405 Richmond avenue. All are invited. Ambition. Ambition can creep as well as soa: The pride of no person in a fiourishins. condition is more justly to be dreaded than that of him who is mean snd cringing under a doubtful and unpros perous fortune. Burke's "Letters on a Regicide Peace." STOLEN Stolen from our rear sidewalk Tuesday afternoon. July 11, one Cleveland bicycle painted black, twenty-two inch frame, twenty-eight inch wheels, new tire on rear wheel, leather grips, front fork rapped with tape, equipped with cyclometer, city 1 ; v- o , . .. .-J r t Z r 1 1 1 tw. the return of the wheel and $10.00 for the correct name and address of the party taking it. JONES HARDWARE CO. NusbaunVs July Clearance I Sale begins Saturday. Read j Friday evening paper.

The Working Women and the Ballot

MRS. REBA STUTSON HILL. Granting that the educated, refined and capable club woman needs the ballot, why does the working woman need it? For the same reason that the working man needs it, for" protection. Listen to any campaign speech. In flowery terms the candidate eulogizes upon the influence and strength of the laborer. If is a splendid idea to hold elections so often, for then, if at no other time, this class of citizens re-j ceive some credit for their share in ,

;the national prosoeritv. To he sureiih rnmmnnitv t mav-

most successful candidates forget all. ward an ignorant, working girl, which about these fellows, nevertheless the, they would not think of making toriphts which organized labor claims j ward one higher up in the social scale

today have been obtained chiefly through the ballot. So large is their vote and so eagerly sought is it that it is possible for them to so bind a candidate to work for their interests, that he does not dare go contrary to their wighes. But. of course no one ever considers women's trade and labor unions. Little is heard of them, for women have no vote. They cannot elect an officer. They can have no representative in legislature or congress so law makers give them no attention. A well known instance of the helplessness of working women occurred during the shirt waist makers' strike

in New York two years ago. They ask- j friendly matrons, where she may seed for shorter hours, better pay and!rure room and board for a reasonable

ether considerations. After much opposition, after suffering all kinds of abuse; after being tauntingly told that they could not make their demands binding because there was no law hack of them, they finally obtained some better terms and went back to work. But more than anything else their difficulties revealed the working woman's need of the ballot and gave a fresh impetus to the whole suffrage cause. What laboring men have been able to accomplish in the way of shorter hours higher wages, and liabilities for accident, the laboring woman can secure when they get the right to vote. Besides this protection of her rights as an employe the working girl particularly, needs the ballot as a protection for her virtue. Today she is being continually preyed upon by vicious men and women who seek to lead her into paths of shame by the most deceitful methods, namely by pretending to be her friends. Well dressed women on shopping expeditions make her acquaintance at the bargain counters in cheap department stores. Third class boarding and rooming houses seize upon her chastity. Often the women who keep these places are of the lowest type and are paid for encouraging friendships between their girl boarders and new friends. Employment agencies make a practice of sending their good looking applicants to evil resorts, on the pretense, of course, of placing them in thoroughly respectable families. Provided she escapes these pitfalls she is almost certain to be entrapped in her amusements. For what is offered to her in the way of pleasure? The park, the dance hall, and the cheap theater, all of which throng with scavengers of womanly virtue. Her long hours of strenuous labor, too often under conditions that f-ndangers her health, and her low wages both tend to lead her into exciting amusements that will stimulate her weary body and yet not tax her meagre purse. It is a blot on cur much boasted civilization that this wholesale traffic in woman's virtue has so long been allowed to go on unheeded. It is a conclusive proof of the fact that men who have been managing the affairs of the world these many years have not successfully solved all the problems that are of utmost importance to humanity. In this case it is the woman who is sinned against, and it is she, who with the help of her club sister has the right to demand that the world be made a safe place for her to live in. It is not going too far to say that at present there is absolutely no safe place for the average working girl of our cities. Born into a wretched home of parents too poor to support her beyond her fourteenth year, she is thrust into the world, ignorant, untrained and unskilled, to earn her living. Her employer is indifferent, her friends are as poor as she, and she has not one to help her. If she chances to live near a social settlement she may find wholesome amusement there or she may, one chance in a hundred, e picked up by the Y. W. C. A. But the agencies which seek her uplift are few compared with those that encourage her downfall. "But" one asks, "Why does this abused creature not seek the arrest of her malefactors? Why does she not report to the police?" Too often these men of whom 6he might appeal hold their positions not from merit or honesty, but from "pull" with corrupt politicians. They are not always men of the highest type. They perform their tasks because the law compels them to do so and not because they love order or have interest in the welfare of huParticularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gently cleansing and sweetening to the system, Syrup of Pigs and Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted to ladies and children, and beneficial in all cases in which a wholesome, strengthening and effective laxative should be used. It is perfectly safe at all times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains j caused by indigestion and constipation so I promptly and effectively that it the one perfect family laxative which gives satisfaction to all and is recommended by millions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its excellence. Its wonderful popularity, however, has led unscrupulous dealers to offer imitations which act unsatisfactorily. Therefore, when buying, to get its beneficial effects, always note the fuO name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figj and Elixir of Senna. For sale by all leading druggists. Price 50 cents pes bottle.

man beings. Alas! too often they are secretly in sympathy with agencies which seek the ruin of helpless young women. Policemen have no higher

standard of moralitv than the average - man and the idea is all too prevalent among men that the working girl is naturally tough, when, as a matter of fact, she would be respectable if the odds were not so against her. It is not uncommon for m?n nf ennrf stanHim- in and able to defend herself. With the ballot in her hand the working girl can oust corrupt officials who are indifferent to her welfare and elect those who will respect her. She can demand dance halls and recreation places which are entirely under municipal control and supervision by intelligent, experienced women who have her interests at heart. Then and then only will the public dance hall managed by individuals, who escape responsibility by merely paying a city license, cease to exist. She can even demand municipal club houses, under the supervision of educated and rate. Could not Ihe city manage such places as these quite as easily as it manages its public baths, play grounds and parks? The state and the city have too long withheld their services to the working girl. They can as well afford to protect her as they can afford to provide for the physically maimed, the mentally weak and the morally delinquent children who are often the result of her exhausting labor, low wages and ruined virtue. They have been and still will be dilatory in assisting her until with the ballot in her hand she comes forward to demand her rights of protection. MISSIONARY MEETING. The meeting and picnic of the Friends Foreign Missionary Society held on Wednesday afternoon at the hospitable home of Prof, and Mrs. William N. Trueblood was a most delightful occasion that was bubbling over with interest and pleasure from beginning to end. There was a full attendance of members at the regular afternoon meeting which was held on the refreshing cool verandas. Hannah D. Francisco conducted the devotional exercises and several offered brief prayers. The item of business that aroused most interest and called forth a round of applause was the announcement by the treasurer, Nancy Moorman, that all of the $100 Field Fund, a voluntary pledge offering, had now been raised. Belle C. Baily gave a very interesting, informal report of the Winona Bible Conference which she attended. Mrs. E. E. McDivitt read a splendid paper telling of the devoted service of several of the women pioneers on the mission field, mentioning particularly Charlotte Tucker, Isabella Thoburn and Dr. Clara Swain. It was a great pleasure to the society to have as a guest Miss Auretta Thomas, who is now one of our regular workers in Mexico. Miss Thomas' interesting remarks and her ready answers to a fire of questions gave splendid opportunity to establish that personal acquaintanceship which will render the Mexican work more interesting to those of us here. Several of the guests including Mrs. Ralph Hill of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edgar Stranahan, of Wichita, Kansas, made brief remarks. And then at six o'clock came the husbands, families and friends of the members to help partake of the very tempting array of food that had been supplied in such abundance. The unmar-

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ried daughters had charge of the serving which they carried through in such an efficient tv.ay as to satisfy everybody.

! Aftr all hart paten fhpir fill the always resourceful President of the society, Mrs. Henry F. King, sprang a taking surprise by announcing a program of extemporaneous speeches. In ! her ,!Sual ha)y fion she proceed ia 1 1 . v. , l ... - i .....: ed to call on the selected victims j Jimi'iii; uif nu n aci nmiuu i iinji rising to the opportunity held out soj graciously by the toastmistress. At lier call, Prof. William N. Trueblood produced an exceedingly clever original poem, entitled. "Best Man to the Hostess." which occasional repeated laughter ami applause. Charles E. Tibbetts responded to the subject "The Passing of Irene." with a ready wit that carried bis audience with him. He took advantage of his chance to score the feminine sex quite boldly. Rev. Truman E. Kenworthy handled Uiij subject "Woman's Spear" in a very diplomatic fashion, and wisely conceded to women a wide range of affairs. President Robert L. Kelly, was called on to speak without a subject, the audience to guess afterward what his subject was. But his telling remarks and his laughter-provoking stories covered such a range that it was impossible to limit them with a subject. All this while the toastmistress whose

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heart proved too tender to allow her to ring the bell which was to cut short the remarks, had been threatening to hand her list over, to someone else that everything was spontaneous, she cleverly shifted the duties of toast mistress to the secretary, Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin, who with most becoming modesty accepted the position as

if to the manner born and carried it through to the end in the most delight ful manner. William J. Hiatt, called on to talk about "When I Was a Boy." told one of his laughable stories in his inimitable way. He was followed by Dr. Baily who recited a telling original poem entitled "A Waiting for the Oar " Rev. Alpheus Trueblood treated his complex subject "American Zenanas' in a very skillful way. Folger Wiljkju's interesting remarks apropos ot "Misrionary Picnics." closed the pro. gram which everyone enjoyed to tha full. It was the universal verdict that the ocasion was a success in every particular and. certainly a Missionarypicnic long to he remembered by every one present. Perhaps the largest vegetable growth in the world is a species of seaweed found near the South Sea islands, which frequently attains a length of three hundred feet. BRASS BEDS From $13.50 to $65. IRON BEDS From $1.98 to $25.00 BRASS AND IRON BED SPRINGS $2.98 Up. BcMfimi I wr :' 69c .$2.49 $1.98 $1.79 $1.49 TrT

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